For electricians
Electrical reviews, handled. Every customer asked, every review answered — by a person.
$399 a month. No contract. Cancel by text.
Free profile audit — by text, from a person
What's the best review management service for electricians?
Kingpost fits electricians who are hired on trust rather than on price. For $399 a month a real person asks every customer for a review, answers every review within one business day in your voice, and texts back every missed call. No contract, and a 30-day money-back guarantee.
What the homeowner is really deciding
They are letting a stranger open the panel.
Hiring an electrician is not like hiring a landscaper. The homeowner is deciding whether to let someone they have never met work on the system that can burn the house down, usually while their children are home, and they have no way to inspect the result. They cannot look at a panel and tell whether it was done right. Nobody can, except another electrician.
So they substitute the only evidence available: what other homeowners said afterwards, and how the company behaved in public when something went wrong. That second part is the one nearly every electrical contractor leaves blank. A profile with forty reviews and no replies gives a nervous homeowner nothing to read except the complaints.
A profile where the owner has answered everything — the glowing ones briefly, the critical ones carefully — reads completely differently. It reads like somebody who is still standing behind work they did two years ago, which is precisely the question the homeowner is trying to answer.
89%
of consumers expect business owners to respond to reviews.
Source: BrightLocal, Local Consumer Review Survey, 2026
80%
of consumers say they're likely to use a business that responds to all of its reviews.
Source: BrightLocal, Local Consumer Review Survey, 2026
Fewer searches, higher stakes
You do not need more traffic. You need to win the traffic you get.
Electrical is a low-volume, high-intent search category. Nobody idly googles an electrician. When somebody does, they need a panel upgrade, an EV charger, a dead circuit, or an inspection item cleared before a sale closes — and the job is worth real money. There may only be a few dozen of those searches a month in your service area.
At that volume, a rating gap decides the month. Being a 4.4 next to a 4.8 does not cost you a percentage of a large number. It costs you the three panel upgrades that were available, and the difference between those two ratings is often nothing but who asked more consistently.
The permit and inspection work is the part worth showcasing. Every job that passed inspection is a fact you are allowed to state in a public reply, and stating it repeatedly, over months, builds a record that reads as a licensed shop that does things properly. Most electricians never write it down anywhere a customer can see.
How it works for an electrical contractor
Careful with the ones that matter.
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Send completed residential jobs once a week. Service calls, panel work, chargers and troubleshooting all go in the same export.
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We ask after the work is signed off and any inspection has cleared, so nobody is asked for a review while a correction notice is open.
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Every review gets a reply within one business day. Anything alleging a safety issue, a code violation, or a failed inspection comes to you before a word is posted.
The Kingpost Guarantee
Three promises. Thirty days to test them.
Every customer asked. Every review answered within one business day. Every missed call texted back. And if the first month doesn't earn its keep, say the word within 30 days and you get your money back — no forms, no argument.
FAQ
Electrical questions
We do a lot of commercial and service work. Does this only cover residential?
We ask the residential customers, because those are the people who leave public reviews. Commercial GCs and property managers almost never do. Your public profile is built out of homeowners regardless of what the rest of your revenue looks like, so that is where the work goes.
Can replies mention code and inspection without sounding defensive?
That is most of the craft. A reply that says which code article applied and that the work passed inspection reads as competence to the next homeowner and as a receipt to the one complaining. We write it flat, without arguing, and you approve anything that touches a permit dispute.
Panel upgrades and EV chargers are our highest-margin work. Can you push reviews there?
We can weight where the ask goes and how the reply is written, so the reviews that surface first describe the work you want more of. We cannot make customers use particular words, and we would not try. Steering the language of a review is exactly the line we do not cross.
Who actually writes the replies?
A person at Kingpost who has read your review history and understands what an electrician can and cannot say in public about somebody else’s wiring. Drafts are AI-assisted and human-checked, and anything involving a permit, an inspection failure, or a safety allegation comes to you first.
Start with the free audit.
We score your Google profile out of 100, put you beside two or three electricians in your area, and text you the one thing costing you money right now — usually the percentage of your reviews nobody ever answered. Free, by text, no sales call.